2024.2

(#92) (new) annotation mapping by OpenAPI extensions

it is now possible to use OpenAPI x-tensions to add additional annotations to schema properties:

Here is a simple schema that has x-tensions on the bar property.

openapi: 3.1.0
# ...
components:
  schemas:
    Foo:
      type: object
      properties:
        bar:
          type: string
          x-foo: single
          x-bar:
            - listA
            - listB

we can now map the x-tensions/values to annotations like this:

openapi-processor-mapping: v6
map:
  extensions:
    x-foo: single @ io.oap.FooA(value = "any")
    x-bar:
      - listA @ io.oap.FooB
      - listB @ io.oap.FooC

.. which will generate the additional annotations on the property:

package generated.model;

import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonProperty;
import generated.support.Generated;
import io.oap.FooA;
import io.oap.FooB;
import io.oap.FooC;

@Generated(value = "openapi-processor-core", version = "test")
public class Foo {

    @FooA(value = "any")
    @FooB
    @FooC
    @JsonProperty("bar")
    private String bar;

    public String getBar() {
        return bar;
    }

    public void setBar(String bar) {
        this.bar = bar;
    }

}

(new) annotation mapping by parameter name

another small improvement to annotation mapping is that we can add annotations by parameter name:

openapi-processor-mapping: v6
map:
  parameters:
    - name: foo @ annotation.Foo

(breaking) (openapi-processor/openapi-processor-spring/issues/229) reactive bean validation

the position of the @Valid annotation on reactive types has changed.

Until now the @Valid was placed on the generic type of the reactive wrapper, like this:

    @Mapping("/foo-flux")
    void postFooFlux(@Parameter Flux<@Valid Bar> body);

but validation did not happen with Spring. Spring needs the @Valid on the reactive wrapper to trigger the validation. Therefore @Valid is now placed by default on the reactive wrapper:

    @Mapping("/foo-flux")
    void postFooFlux(@Parameter @Valid Flux<Bar> body);

It should only take a bit annotation clean up on the interface implementations to adapt your code to the new @Valid position.

keeping the old behavior

To postpone the update, set the bean-validation-valid-on-reactive option to false.

openapi-processor-mapping: v6

options:
  # ...

compatibility:
  # optional, default is true
  bean-validation-valid-on-reactive: false

I would like to remove this option in the future. If you still need the old @Valid position please create an issue to help me understand why the old @Valid position is still useful.

(breaking) identifier word breaks

the processor does now recognize a change from letter to number as a word break. The improves generation of camel case identifiers.

given an identifier from the OpenAPI description, the processor would generate the following names for different kinds of identifiers:

	OpenAPI	camel case	variable	class	enum
new	foo2Bar	foo2Bar	foo2Bar	Foo2Bar	FOO2_BAR
old	foo2Bar	foo2bar	foo2bar	Foo2bar	FOO2BAR

keeping the old behavior

To postpone the update, set the identifier-word-break-from-digit-to-letter option to false.

openapi-processor-mapping: v6

options:
  # ...

compatibility:
  # optional, default is true
  identifier-word-break-from-digit-to-letter: false

(openapi-processor/openapi-processor-spring#239) Support Mono as result type by @maddingo

previous versions allowed to configure a result wrapper (e.g. Spring ResponseEntity) and reactive types via single and multi mapping.

openapi-processor-mapping: v6

options:
   # ...

map:
  result: org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity

  single: reactor.core.publisher.Mono
  multi: reactor.core.publisher.Flux

Using both always wraps the reactive types with the result type. For example with Spring ResponseEntity (result type) and the reactor types Mono and Flux as

ResponseEntity<Mono<...>>
ResponseEntity<Flux<...>>

Unfortunately if you need the reactive result to modify the http response, something like this:

// does not work
public ResponseEntity<Mono<Result>> someEndpoint() {
    return someBean.getResult()
           .map(r -> ResponseEntity
                   .ok()
                   .eTag(r.eTag())
                   .body(Mono.just(r)));
}

it will not work because the final type of the statement is Mono<ResponseEntity<Mono<Result>>> and not the expected ResponseEntity<Mono<Result>>.

With this release we can fix that by setting the result mapping to

openapi-processor-mapping: v6

options:
  # ...

map:
  # wrap the ResponseEntity with Mono
  result: reactor.core.publisher.Mono<org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity>

  single: reactor.core.publisher.Mono
  multi: reactor.core.publisher.Flux

which will generate the endpoint signature as

public Mono<ResponseEntity<Mono<Result>>> someEndpoint() {
   // ...
}

and the above code will now work.

It is recommended to configure this on the endpoint level if you just need this for a few endpoints.

See also Spring ResponseEntity documentation.